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But then why were the oarsman and he beside him not similarly garbed? Then he who had been sitting by the oarsman, cloaked and hooded, rose to his feet, steadied himself with a hand on a stanchion, one of four to which a canopy might be fixed, and pushed back his hood. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #104)

Only two men were standing, the oarsman, and he in the bow. Each of the men, save the oarsman and he who was sitting by the oarsman, wore sable garb. I wondered if that were because it was night. But then why were the oarsman and he beside him not similarly garbed? Then he who had been sitting by the oarsman, cloaked and hooded, rose to his feet, steadied himself with a hand on a stanchion, one of four to which a canopy might be fixed, and pushed back his hood. I think I could then have recognized him in any light, at any distance. It was Addison Steele! "Do not move," whispered Bruno of Torcadino. The man in the bow, not looking back, lifted his hand, and the oarsman ceased to ply his oar, and the boat drifted a few yards forward into the lakelike clearing in the rence. - (Quarry of Gor)